The Dirty Truth About Utilities Climate Pledges – Version 2
The Sierra Club performed a comprehensive analysis of the long-term plans of utilities across the nation to assess their commitment to transition from dependence on fossil fuels to renewable energy sources. The 2022 version of this report was recently released and reveals JEA received a D grade. Read the report for more information.
An ADAPT Q&A with Jay Stowe, CEO of JEA
By Brendan Rivers
As we prepare for the impacts of Hurricane Ian this week, our public utility, JEA, says it’s ready for the storm despite supply chain challenges. Beyond hurricane season, here’s what else JEA CEO Jay Stowe is planning.
JEA’s solar outlook darkens as solar farms fail to get built after $34 million land buy
By David Bauerlein
This Florida Times Union article examines and explains recent efforts and failures by JEA to increase its renewable energy sources through solar farms. It also identifies challenges faced by the utility in making this transition.
A Place in the Sun
By Rain Henderson
In this FolioWeekly article describes aspect of the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) and the implications for Jacksonville. It illustrates the many opportunities the act provides and the need for the city to make strategic moves to capitalize on the many financial benefits it affords.
Will JEA commit to using more renewable energy? CEO Jay Stowe answers questions
By Renata Di Gregorio
Environmental groups want JEA and the city of Jacksonville to commit to using 100 percent renewable energy by 2050. Will JEA commit?
What Jacksonville Can Learn From Nashville About Fighting Climate Change
By Sydney Boles, Brendan Rivers, and James Bruggers
Compared with Nashville, Jacksonville is doing relatively little to reduce its carbon footprint and does not have a climate action plan. It should look to examples like Nashville for the way forward.